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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1918)
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON WOMEN'S LOVELY NEW SILK DRESS ES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FORMERLY $16.75, SPECIAL $13.48. FORMERLY $20.00, SPECIAL $16.48. FORMERLY $22.50, SPECIAL $18.48. FORMERLY $25.00, SPECIAL $20.48. FORMERLY $30.00, SPECIAL $24.48. FORMERLY $35.00, SPECIAL $28.48. FORMERLY $55.00, SPECIAL $44.45. Come prepared to make your selection from our en tire stock of women’s beautiful silk dresses during these two days at the above reduced prices. Charming crea tions of crepe de chine, taffeta, georgette crepe and com binations of georgette, taffetas, etc. Included are street, afternoon, party and evening dresses and you’ll find all the favored colors Spring Chapeaux — In The — MOST DESIRABLE COMBINATIONS — Found At — CARTER’S MILLINERY PARLORS. Exclusive Agents for Fisk Patterns of Super-Attras. MEN FOR CAMPUS DAY CLEM SELECTED (Continued from page one.) griff, George Cuaick, Don Dalgleish, Roy I>avidsonf Frank Davis, Loren Davis, Quincy Davis, Harold Doxeo, Ralph (Dresser, Jack Dundore, Henry Kiek Jioff, Doran Kills, Harris Ellsworth. Arthur Kl.v, Newton Estes, Raul Far rington, Don Feenauglity, John Fin neran, Rruee Flegal, .loin) Flint), Henry Foster, Horace Foulkes, John Gamble, Warren Gilbert, M. B. Glieksman, and Claud Goff. Tills eoinmilte will report to Bill llaseltine in front of the Administra tion building, at nine o'eloek. Songstake To Command Builders. The bridge eonstmotion eommittee is made up of Cord Songstake. chairman; Tom Hardy, George Harris, Albert Hartley, C. S. Flennignn, Leo llertlein, II. J. Haywood, Charles Holder. Willard Hollenbeck, Bruce Hollingsworth, liar lie Holmes, Ralph H d/.man, John Hous ton, Giles Hunter, Francis Jaeobberger, Flint Johns, Frank Johnson, Hollis Johnson, Norris Jones, Ralph Keeler, John Kellher, John Kennedy, Harold King, Raymond Koessel, Arnold Koepke. This committee will report to Cord Sengstake at the mill race in front of Villai-<l ttt nine o’clock. Track to Bo Put In Shape. The track committee follows: Ivan Warner, chairman; W. T. Laird, Kob ert Lees, Henry Legget, Sam Lehman, Harry Liudley, J. E. Lomax, Edwin Lind, Richard Lyons, William Lyle, Lindsay McArthur, Aeie McClain, Tom McCoy, Lyle McCroskey, Carlton Mc Eadilen, Robert McNar.v, Elmo Madden, llarold Mannell, Louis Manned, Richard Martin, ,). E. Matheson, Charles Mat hews, Carl Muutz, Vergil Meador, C. H. Medley. This committee wil meet Ivan War ner at the athletic field at nine o’clock. Many To Work On Walk. The committee for the construction of the walk west of Villard consists of: Jack Montague, chairman; (>. M. Mickel son, ('has. Miller, Kerhv Miller, Henry Moores, I>ean Moore, John Moore, Mor ris Morgan, A. T. Morrison, Douglas Mullarky, Marcus O’Day, Don Oxman, Ed 1’adden, Dwight l’nrr, W. W. Pat torson, Levant Cease, Lloyd Perkins, Curtiss Peterson, Dwight Phipps, Ev erett Pixley, William Porter, Don Port wood, Delmer Powers, Earl Powers, (Jayle Roberts, Abe Rosenberg, Irving Rowe, tail Knock, Albert Runquist, Walter Sehade, J. H. Sehnieer, Paul Scott, Wesley Seaman, Richard Shis, ler, Martin Siehel, Max Simons, Har ry Smith, J. tl. Smith, Paul Spangler, J. V. Springer, Silas Starr, Lloyd j Stearns, Roy Stickles, Tom Strachan, Rex Stratton, Lee Sommorvdie, Cyrus MANY PROMOTIONS due in Bimueu Early Departure of Off'cers for Presidio Will Give Several Chances for Advancement. Interest Centers on Possible Successors to Couch and Cosgriff. Many promotions in the University battalion will be announced next week, it is expected, as a result of several of the present officers leaving for the Presidio the end of this week. Their departure means a move-up in the whole battalion, and it seems safe to judge will give chances for rapid promotion for men in the ranks. The possibility of the acceptance of the applications of Major Ray Couch and'Captain Robert Cosgriff is leading to speculation on who will fill their places. Captains James Sheehy, Charl es Comfort, and Henry Eickhoff are in line for these positions. This will mean, then, a promotion to captain of the lieutenants of two of those companies, and also a promotion in Company A, if Captain Charles K. Crandall, who has made application, leaves for camp, too. Those Who May Succeed. In Crandall's company, the lieuten ants in order of seniority, who stand next below the captain are Oran Jen kins and Curtiss Peterson. But Jen kins has also applied, which may leave the two lieutenancies vacant. Those who have a chance at the lieutenancy are, in rank of seniority, Nellis Hamlin, Douglas Mullarky, Mortimer Brown, Ned Fowler, and Harry Jamieson. The corporals in the order of their eligibil ity to promotion are I. E. Warner, George W. Taylor, Jack Montague, Hcr old White, and K. Weigel. In Company B, Eiekkoff’s Company, are Lieutenants Herman Lind and Charles Waugh, sergennts Robert Me Nary, T. J. Chapman, ,S. II. Carter, J. J. Leslie, I). S. Dalgleish, and cor poral Martin Sichel, Paul Spangler, Thurston Laraway, Dot Medley, Rolin Woodruff, and Ed Durno. None of this company have so far made appli cation, with the exception of a private. In Shoehy’s Company. In Captain James Sheehy’s company, Company I>, are lieutenants Dwight Wilson and Larue Blackaby and ser geants Lyle McCroske.v, Clyde Mason, Richard Avison, and Bill Steers, and Corporals Harold Cake, William Hasel tine, John Kennedy. Walter Sehade. and Norman Philips. Lieutenant Blackaby has made application and if this is gran ted, advances will follow in this com pany. It is expected that perhaps other officers from this company will also make application for the camp. Captain Charles Comfort’s company has as its lieutenants Arnold Koepkc and Dow Wilson and as sergeants Har old Grey, James Burgess, Stanley At kinson; corporals, 11 ugh Thompson. Bill Coleman, Morris Morgan, and Flint Johns. Bill Coleman is applying for en trance to the officer’s camp. Major Eric AY. Allen tried out some Sweek, It. M. Thompson, Richard Thompson, W. M. Thompson, Clyde Thurston, Joe Trowbridge, A. C. Yan derwert, Earl Voorhies, Glen Walter, Ed Ward, G. S. Ward, Forrest Wat son, Ralph Walters, Charles Waugh, Paul Weidenheitn, Karl Weigel. Joe AVilliams, Dow Wilson, M. E. Wilson, Howard Wines. Rollin Woodruff, Bert AA'oods, Lawrence Woodwoth, Rex \am ashita, Bruce Yergen, Embra Young. This committee will report to Jack Montague at 9 o’clock west of Yillard hall. of the men yesterday during drill hour, giving chances for privates for twenty minute periods to command the com panies. “On the whole”, said Mr. Allen yeseterday, “they did very well.” Few Errors In Orders. Occassionally the officers would order their men to climb up the side of the drill shed by saying squads right when they meant squads left, but the men 1 under them took it very good-naturedly | and merely grinned. The difficulties | of drilling in the shed in the dust and \ in a much smaller space than the men j are usually accustomed to, made their work really commendable thought Ma jor Allen. From all indications, formed promo- j tions will be announced some time nest i week. ORDNANCE INSTRUCTORS GO j Corporal Moores and Privates Gunthers and Jones Depart for Texas. Corporal Ralph D. Moores and Pri vates Lester C. Gunthers and Earl F. Jones, instructors in the ordnance train ing school, left Eugene Tuesday in com pliance with War Department orders, for Camp Bowie. Texas, for duty at the ordnance depot at that station. Ralph Moores and Earl Jones were members of the second ordnance course here at the University and Lester Gunthers at- ]' tended the third course. Lieutenant j C. C. Jeremiah and ordnance Sergeant | Vernon B. Fairley will remain in Eu- j gene for a few days, pending the com- ! pletion of important reports and some j special work for the War department at Washington, after which they will receive further instructions from that department. NEW COOKBOOK AT LIBRARY Mrs. Mabel McClain Urges Public to Use War Pamphlets Freely. “What to Eat and IIow to Eat It” is the title that the official receipt book which has ben issued by the Il linois State council of defense, and re ceived. at the library. Also a pamph. let appealing to the people of Oregon to use more potatoes and less wheat, issued by Cornelia Marvin, state librar ian, has been received by the library. The war pamphlets, Mrs. Mabel Mc Clain, circulation librarian, wants the people to understand, may be borrowed from the library just the same as the books. There seems to be some mis understanding about it, she said, and the pamphlets haven’t been used as much as their worth merits. Don't You Ever Get Hungry? t Come in and Try Our JUNIOR WEEK-END SPECIAL 1 LUNCHEONS. jj The Oregana j THE STUDENT SWEET SHOP. U 11th and Alder—Near the Campus. g wan You can get what you want at £ The Rainbow For I BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER. I QUALITY. SERVICE. J Order Your lies NOW! JUNIOR WEEK-END is here and more Groceries and Supplies will be needed than before. 3 We have our own delivery system and the best of service is assured. The TABLE SUPPLY CO. Ninth and Oak. WHEN IN NEED OF GROCERIES CALL UP » And we will see that your order is filled promptly with Fresh, Clean Groceries. ! WEISS GROCERY COMPANY Rex Floral Co. A!! Flowers in Season. Corsage Bouquets a Specialty. Prompt Delivery. REX THEATRE BUILDING. Phone 962. U. of O. SENIOR PLAY The ARRIVAL of KITTY EUGENE THEATRE A y JQ Prices: $1.00 SEATS ON SALE NOW FRIDAY, 75c and 50c NOTE The Senior Play is t he only Friday evening attraction of Junior Week-End. Curtain at 8:30 sharp.